The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 10

THE DAILY NEWS, FILLDilKICK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEE 28,1925. AVRES II15KK TODAY JLYSTRR lout hln memory from i- II shock In Kr.inci'. Upon hla return to Ijomlon tx foils to recognize. NAN MAKHAUV, iiio BTIH to wiiom he is betrothed. Nan, broken-hearted.

has returned homo to caro for her three mothorJcBi otopbrothorit She falls to hood thu nUvlco of her friend. JOAN KND1COTT, that encourage ilio lovo of Pour's and officer. JOHN AHXuTT. wllh whom I'ctcr (s resting at home of ArnoH'H widowed Filter. not from the Marraby PMHU-.

Nan ia joaloun of Arnott's ilsh'i ahhoijKli sh- hates HAKLKV SIJKTON. lender, told her that otr IB his dt'btui. she IN on the point of accepting his offer of murrkiRo In order to settle her once tor nil and protect her father from tbrealoncd financial emyarraHnrnerit Nan hoars that Scfton Is ah cad tolling- tho villagers that thuy aro engaged. In the vlllasu sho im.cts an acduaii.tnnco who invites hor to help i a church function and then opines that a sJsl( will soon marry Peter. NOW GO ON WITH THE AN felt as If sho were jubt a mechanical figure lorciny lici self to walk on.

walk on, and not give a to the overpowering sense of tint heizcd her. Then the mist lifted, and out of the silence hoard herself snyinjr politely: 'Kcullyl iJow intoresllngi" "One heats so much of those hasty war weddings nowadays," Miss DuUcnoy went on. "1 don't know that i agree with them myself. A.i a matter of fact. 1 bclicvo tliu slamor of the uniform and tho romance of partlns Is more than half respons) Me for auch mftrrrigw.

But well-- people must do us they like "Yes." said Nan, elfflly. "pcup must do as they lIKo." She echoed the elder woman words, pan ot like. Or course, i- could not joally bo of Peter they west talking-- it VMS some other man "And now do say you will come and help tho church decorti- illss Dudeney said aln. and Nan rrulized that they had reached the vlcnrnfjc and had stopped at the gate. "As I told you.

Mis. Wears Is coming, and her bt other you know Arnott?" "Yos." Nan "And I rlaresov Mr. JLyster na she opened the llttlo Iron gate ani wtilked up tl'o garden path. Tho front door stood open--tho lit tie maid wan hovcrlnp In tho hall. "Pleaue, miss, Mr.

Softon Is "Oh, Is he?" she oaJJ stupidly, Then she began to laugh. Sho wondered If ho know of this dreadful thing that had como Into hor life. Sho took tho pins from her hat she Hinoothcd her rough hair; then i.hc went on Into tho schoolroom. Bcfton stood by tho fireplace. Ho wua reading a paper, but ho laid It when sho came In.

"Good evening!" ho said. "Good ovcnlns!" Nan answered. Sho looked straight at him. Ho was not Buoli a bad-looking Uioucht- ind he waa well dressed. prrhtlps comv on.

foctlj ruby "Goodby." will 1 Dudoncy wont i'jy ho is devoted-per. Jlul. Goodby. Miss War said sho just touched the thin, cotton cloved hnnd before sho turned and walked hack. So Peter was soliip to marry IJoris Mcars.

"I always knew Naj, told hor self, not realizing: that sbe spoke tho aloud. "Somehow 1 think always knew it." she said ofiain hopelessly. She wondered it Ainott nad known it that morning he camo over and aslced it there could be any hope ror a man who Was not Peter: she wondered If it had been an attempt on his ixirt to save her frorr- pain and humiliation. "It was kind of him, way." she thought, drearily: "very uind of bim Of course, all the parish knew by this time of Peter's engagement- she felt as if they must nil know, too, that ho had once loved her, and that she was broken-hearted. The thought stung her.

she would take the only way out and marry Harley Sefton Nobody could be sorry for her then --Sefton was rich and sought after: he coaid give her money and everything she wanted. She wondered desperately if the things mone could buy would deaden the pain in her heart. She have a good time --she would go about and see the world--she would make herself for cct "Aitcit all. It's no worse thtin It would been if Peter had been killed," she told herself: but she knew that it uas. a thousand times worse.

"I I could die." she thought "Most women would go rnad with delight oner iiume women would be proud enough to have him for a husband apart from his mouoy-bagfl Sho wondered If sho really thought that, or If she were just trying to mtUco things oe easy as possible for hdrselt. "I've been waiting half an hour," he said. "I'm sorry," Nan answered. Ho camo a step towards her. "And--my answorV" ho asked.

Sho raised tier oyoa to his. So blue they looked against tho startling pallor it her face. Thore was some' thing pathetic In her wholo appear- nnd unconsciously his expression softened. "Aro you going to marry mo. ho ashed, gently.

There was a llttlo pause. "Vee. It you like." sho said; and added, "Thank you," as If it were an after-thought. He did not attempt to touch he.r. He gave sigh of relief, as If this were more than ho had expected.

"I am a man of my word," he said "Tomorrow 1 will take you to see my solicitors. I will hand you over all your father's lOU's and--lyster's-- on oui wedding day." Nan did not movo. "You told mo you would give them to me if I would be engaged to you," sho said, lie laughed. "Are you trying to drive bargain with me?" ho asked. "Very well, you shall have your father's tomorrow, and L-yster's--tho day you marry me." There was a.

note of determination in his voice, and Nan realized that this wtis the best sho could hope for. "Very well." she said. She stood twisting her hat. "And when shall ivo be married?" sho asked. There no emotion in her voice: she did not care in tho least how soon she VMIS married.

Hit face flushed. "You aro putting everything on a very fiiunuuue footing" ho wild uncomfortably. "You talk as If, It just a arrangement." "An It In--to me," answered. "And thoro another thins--the boys 1 can't loavo them, of course." Ho frowned. "Wo can make nomo arrangement for them," he quickly.

"The two older ones can go to boardfne school--but I suppose tho youngest Is not old enough." Nan cried out Indignantly. "Claudlel Oh, I can't part from Claudlo." "I haven't naked you to part from him," ho answered. "Some arrange ment can bo made. 1 hear your father la away." "Yes; I don't know when ho will bo bock." Ho half amiled. "He, at leant, will be pleased." "Vcs," said Nan.

"I told him be- ho went away that you had asked me to marry you." lie looked amazed. "You're a cool hand," he said, In faint amazement, "IT that'jj all you'va got to say," she began. "But It Isn't." Ho camo closer. "Nan, I'vo brought you a ring--at loaat, I'vo brought several for you to choose from." He took some little cases from his pocket and put them down on Able. Nan made no attempt to open thorn.

He waited a moment. "Not Interested?" he asked. He opened tho anap of ono case and showed her a magnificent half-hoop of diamonds. "Most women would go made with delight over that," he said, with satisfaction. "I don't caro for diamonds," said Nan.

She was wondering what she should do with Peter's ring. "I wish you would choose," she aaid again. "I would much rather ou chose." He gave a little exclamation of innoyance. "What has happened to you?" ha asked. "You seem to have lost all your spirit." Ho caught her hand as she would have turned away.

"Don't you caro a hang for me, Nan?" ho asked roughly. Her bluo eyes met his: sho gave a llttlo shiver. "No," she "You krioif I don't." She tried to free herself. "There isn't any need to pretend, la thoro?" she asked. "You don't care about mo either, I know." do you think I want you then?" She shook her head.

"I don't know--becaiWe you thought I should bo hard to per- some men are like that." "I'm fond of you," fie toM her roughly. "I swear that I'm fond of you--I've never carod tor anyone else In all my life." "I have," said Nan, wKh a queer llttlo laugh. I-Io flung away her Impa tlently. "It's that inferhal fellow Lyster. Why can't you forget him.

I should have thought you would have more pride than to go crying for a mun who has treated you as he has. I up your mind to forgot hhn." "If I hadn't." said Nan quietly. '1 shouldn't have said I would marry you. and now if you've quite done with mo I should like to gt and put the boys to bed i "You think more of those little I devils than you do Of mS," he said lealously. Sho stood waiting with a sort of weary resignation; he had been right I when ho said that she seemed to have ost all her spirit: nothing he could now eeemed to the power to rouse- her.

I Ho swept the little ring cases back I nto his pocket. "I'm going." he said roughly. But ho camo back almost at once: 10 looked at her with a. sort of angry 1 abasement. "I'd do anything for you.

Nan-- anything," he said 5 Ho did not wait for her answer. and In another moment sho heard the front door txuig behind him. I (To Be Continued) Nipped In The Bud IS THIS TRUE? GOOD PENS AND CLEAN P. 0. INK COMING FAMILY RETURNS TO FLORIDA AFTER HEARING; r.

Toblcntz and Guy was attorney for AVint. CHANGES IN STAFFS Conducted in Juvenile Cojrt--Lived i in Tent Near Brad- Caused by Illness of School Teach dock. -As the result of in Jnveni rourt. Saturday ninrninc. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred of Jacksonville. Florida and their 1'oys. aged 11 and 12 have returned to Florida, after causinc conssdcra- ble disturbance the neighborhood crs. Schcol "supejvisors arc busily making throughout the county various schools under their jurisdiition and on Tuesday and today.

Miss Theresa of Baltimore. nt state supervisor. ha" accompanied them. Miss Wiede- of Braddock. tlioy have fu-U visited a number of institutions camping for the pasl month or more.

pMth "rs. j. L. C- Sunday on Tucs- A sixteen year old dajrhter. Hazel TYint.

is in the custody of th" Children's Aid Society. At the hearine before Judco Wortli- Snpion. jhe followine facts were brought oat by those who testified. "VVint. an employe of the State Koads Commission, came to P.rsddook some aco with family.

nich- ed A tent near SP-JTJC. Here all lived fairlv comfortably au- til cold weather set when ihc family was' funds The tent pitched tipon the protwrsy of Lather Cobleatz. who testified the triaL The case was 10 the attention of 'he probation officer bv Mr? Mollie Ga-ver, of Braddools whom HareJ "Wmj has In-- ing as a domestic, the latter bavins: refused to 'eJnrn to FJor-da with her father. as seems, ha5 rr.ov- ed his family OTT the entire -country, having come last year from California, before lime hi the and three children in He does not have leg. and is in straitened stances.

The Wints returned to their frrm- er home Monday, and lie girl is in the care of Mies Nelson pending investigation, by a worker in Jackson- ot the circaaisJancos in Florida. Mrs. Garer, it is that she remain with her til December, -Rhen she closes her jaounlaia home. Those tcho testified at the hearing in sedition to the probation officer ar.d the Wints, day. jnd ioilny been Mrs.

Florence Jenkins A meelinc of the 1'arent-Jeachers" of Ced.ir Grove was held nichi. at which time a jiro- was presented, includinc BAD RAIL CAUSED WRECK Postmaster General New Issues Or der Apply to AM Offices in U. S. The postofflce pen, which has been the suject of many jokes and one which has been generally avoided by postoffice patrons for a long time, cept when nothing else was available, is doomed, according to an oider bj Postmaster General New. The order applies to all postoffices throughout the country, and was probably issued because the postmaster-general became aroused by jokes about the veteran pen.

The order states that all postofttces are to be provided with good, usable pens and clear mk in writing desks, and also that only stub pens are to b6 provided. In first and second-class postoffices Air. New suggests "that some employe of the be specially designated i to attend to the matter" insure good writing equipment. At third and i Lourth-class offices "it is requested that the postmasters themselves give this matter their personal attention." "Pens should be examined once or twice daily, according to the number of lobby patrons and frequency of use Those which are still good but need cleaning should be cleaned, thus avoiding any waste and unnecessary expenditure- Those which are broken or corroded beyonf. use should, be replaced.

stands and inkwells should be inspected at least once daily, the desk to be kept in a neat and orderly condition and inkwells to be refilled and washed when necessary." Class Meets. The Golden Threads Bible Class of the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, held its monthly business meeting Monday evening with 21 present. The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Ritchie.

The order of service: Prayer, by the teacher. Mrs. Mary Jones; minutes by the secretary. Mrs. Ponton: treasurer's report.

A. piano solo. Miss Virginia Baer: recitation. Helen Kitchic: recitation. Mary L.

"Wilson; recitation, BUSINESS IN THE COURTS Marriage Licenses. Sherman L. Johnson, 21, and Isabel Coppage, 18, both of Clarendon Va. James Boyd, 21, Frederick, and Mora Bowie, IS, Centerville, botb. colored.

Albert M. Byard, 19, Emmitsburg, and Margar Martin, 19, Fountain- dale, Pa. Russell Nell, 21, and Mary Louise- Grebey, 18, both of Hazleton, Pa. Mehrl M. Hill, 23, and Gussie Palm, 20, both colored, of Frederick.

Charles F. Bindeman, 23, Baltimore, and Mary E. Hogan, IS, Washington. Property Deeded. Pliny P.

Day and wife, et to Gordon Sjyong, county, $25 Charles H. Kehne et to Ha-ry Shafer and wife city, $10. Albert and wife, to Daniel Z. Stull and wife, city, Howard G. Taylor and wife, to B.

F. Shupe and wife, city, -At 60 Learns to Read. Cleveland, Oct. in icr 60th year, has returned to school to learn to' read the Bible. "When asked how she was getting along Mirandy's shiny black face lighted up vith pride as she said, 'Tse got to veah ah writes my name and c'n read some the Bible.

But ah wants to get whetih ah kin read it better, yes, ma'am." Say Ton Saw It In The Na 16 Killed, 50 Hurt, Tennessee Mary Mcrc nn Sol0r Mrs A Barteis of one circum- were Mr. and Mrs Coblents, Dr. W. Middletowa, also -appeared, says, business discussion pad a talk. An encouraging report was by Shf treasurer of the claK of Mrs.

Hiley. of Grove. 3s president Theresa Pills- principal of the school. Su- Palmer attended. chances have been made in Jbr Je.ichinc sJaffs of the various In p'ace of Miss Marcaret Shinier, who i ill.

Miss Alma of Lancaster, has been for Jh" Frederick High School; Calkins, of Minnesota, is filling the vacancy made by 3he absence Miss Gale, who has bec-n transferred from Middletown to Frederick Hich A number of ors hare been ill dnriut; 'be past wrek. Improvements to schools of the crmnty arc taking ihe time nnd aJlcTi- i in of members of the local Board of which will meH Accident. Memphis. Ocu invisible defect in a ninety-six pound steel rail Tuesday night, was held responsible for the loss of Jfi lives and injury to more than other person's when the Suniiyland St. Louis and San Francisco pnsscngvr train--one of the fastest and best- oquipped trains ore-ratine in the South was derailed early Tuesday, near Victori.T, 33 miles south ot Menvhis and mashed down a Co- loot embankmeat- Fonr Pullman sleepers, a chair car a nccro coach nnd smoker with llie express nnd mail cars.

Imrtled down the embankment and into a ravine, telescoped. nnl pounded by Hie impact inlo mass -of accompanied by Mrs. Dorsey. The class will hold a sale November 14 at the church, of home-made cakes, bread and faocy articles. Re- frcshmenis were served by the com- uiittee The meeting: was closed by sincinc the class verse.

The next meeting will be held the last Monday of November. Sowing Grain Delayed. "VYashinsion. Oct. 2S (AP).

Crop and weather conditions in Maryland for the wrek yesterday: Per sistent wet weather bus delayed sow- ins; of and outdoor opera tsons. Karty sown grain doing nice- In ihe appointment of Miss Mary of Edgartown. Gover- tnnclod nreck.is\ 'nor Fuller of Massachusetts has At night wrecking crews were still named She Erst woman ever Jo serve away ihe debris. of the dead and injured were reridcnte of Georgia and other Southern slates. Seeing America.

Chioapo. Oct. youths boucht a flivver for 555 and lonrrd 5.000 miles through 20 states practically no expense. They in a lent "threw their own' mpals together When they irot back from their trip they sold their machine for 510. a ot probate and jnsol- Bay State.

Egypt Prince Sought. asked nelp the Egyptian Government capture Prince Ahmed' Seif el Pine, brther-in-la-w of Kinc Fnad. The Prince had been confined in an English insane asylum frcm which he mysierionslv escaped, Princess Xevdj-vani. Ahmed's mother, has petitioned Kins; Fasd to allow Vandcrbilt Atlania. a Oct.

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